Experience Sholay in the soft, magical style of Studio Ghibli. This tribute brings a fresh, animated charm to one of Bollywood’s most-loved films.
Jai and Veeru, thieves who become heroes, are bound by friendship and fate.
'Yeh dosti hum nahi todenge...' remains the ultimate bromance anthem.
"Hamara naam Soorma Bhopali aise hi nahi hai!" That's one of the many comic breaks in Sholay’s intensity -- Soorma's unique style remains unforgettable.
'Hum angrezon ke zamaane ke jailer hain!' Asrani's comic timing steals the show -- Gabbar, even if he was there, wouldn't have been able to stop him!
'Mujhe Gabbar chahiye… zinda!' Thakur, whose family has been brutally murdered by Gabbar (only his daugter-in-law survives the carnage), wants revenge. And Jai and Veeru are his weapons.
In Thakur's village, Veeru finds his match in Basanti. She's feisty, talkative and absolutely charming. Veeru's smitten!
No words, just an occasional glance. A tender gesture, a quiet connection -- Jai and Radha’s silent love story speaks louder than any dialogue even as she shames Jai and Veeru into staying and fighting.
'Kitne aadmi the?' Quietly delivered, with an underlying menace that has has his gang members -- who've failed in their task of collecting tribute from Ramgarh -- quaking, this memorable line comes from the villain who redefined terror in Indian cinema.
Ramgarh forgets its fears for one day as Holi brings music, dance and hope.
Gabbar's gang attacks. Jai and Veeru defend. But Thakur won't. Then, a flashback reveals a shocking incident and a line that has become part of cinematic history. A sword-wielding Gabbar, wild with rage, makes a brutal demand from a bound, helpless, Thakur Baldev Singh. 'Yeh haath mujhe de de, Thakur!'
Relief from that intense scene comes with 'Mehbooba, mehbooba…', a hypnotic performance by the super-hot Helen dancing around the campfire. Gabbar watches, flickering flames throwing light on his intense gaze, as his dacoits stand guard.
Veeru wants to marry Basanti and sends Jai to meet her mausi. But Jai’s hilariously 'honest' description of Veeru as a gambler, drunkard and someone who visits brothels leaves mausi fuming.
Gabbar kidnaps Basanti, Veeru rushes to the rescue, is captured and then comes this dialogue. "Basanti, in kutton ke saamne mat naachna!" Veeru warns Basanti, his cry reflecting love, self-respect and desperation.
'Main iska khoon pi jaaonga!' Veeru unleashes his rage in a furious hand-to-hand fight with Gabbar Singh after the latter kills Jai.